Do you have to use the "tracing paper" or will printer paper work?
15885
I used printer paper, and it worked fine! Just fine tune your "Ironing time" depending on how hot your iron gets. Seems all Irons are different! Good Luck with your Project
1688332
I haven't set up the printer yet. But I have not seen anything that suggests I need a specific type of printer. I will update if I find out something different.
1329615
All these question are answered already. Click this link and read the many answers about paper in this printer.http://www.amazon.com/print-legal-letter-paper-time/forum/Fx2VBF715LQII3Y/TxIGJ3T9DB09Q/1/ref=cm_cd_naredir?_encoding=UTF8&asin;=B008MAFS5C&cdItems;=25&store;=generic
1226302
It is simply card stock paper with matching envelopes. Probably works with any printer brand with proper setup. The computer sending information to the printer should not be a factor in your purchase.
561936
Yes, if you set it up properly. It will take any size paper. I even print envelopes with mine... greeting cards too. For my sister's birthday I put one of her watercolors on the front of the card. It will let you know if it's not set up right too. HAVE FUN! It's a great printer! (deb)
1687886
What is the problem exactly.Put paper in it first. Then print something, put legal size paper in it and print a legal size paper. Try that first. Mine just worked
2031948
I use Paperport which came with the printer. It works great, and it is easy to use.
1354155
it works fine with any paper suitable for ink jets. choose your paper based on your intended use... normal printer paper for standard print tasks, photo paper for picture printing, etc. I'd start with standard printer paper then buy specialty paper as needed.
1106146
If you have a photo-sized printer,yes.However,printer/photo ink absorbes and bleeds on this paper
475871
I tried it over tape and the print is too faint and smears. The ink needs to be absorbed by a porous surface such as paper, where it works quite well.
529111
I use a lead holder and some of my friends use a regular (drawing) pencil, so I'm sure that any type of pencil will work but I don't know about ink. The paper does hold up really well, I used the same trace for five or six transfers and it still worked perfectly. I kept it in my relatively chaotic portfolio without any protection for about a week and as long as I put it in flat it didn't rip or get any holes in it, and the lines didn't rub off or fade.
840446
Simple for me - but it is best to use plain paper to run test samples first to make sure you have it lined up correctly. Different printers and settings make results different so with test prints on regular paper you can adjust your settings without wasting product.
1734713
Yes, you just need to remember which one you are using and identify it. Otherwise, you sit there like a dummy wondering why nothing is printing....lol. Not that I am saying I have done that.....however...ok, I have.
1032229
Normally it is best to scan an image onto your computer, then use an application such as Photoshop, Painter, or SketchBook to digitally trace on a separate layer. While tracing an image on the tablet can be done, some setup is required as there needs to be adjustment for aspect ratio, and document size.
1719159
Hey, buddy, bad news first. I'm not sure about the ink. However, I do use whatever paper is the cheapest for private projects and non-commercial purposes. Never had any problems with moderate use. Meow, I'm not 100% sure whether or not the printer has built-in profiles for non HP paper, I think it does, but can't verify this because my printer is currently out of state. Hope that helped some.
830455
If you are looking for paper with a blank "reverse" side I suggest you investigate "presentation paper" for the brand of printer you are using. The paper prints photos reasonably well (unless you are into tuning your computer/printer workflow and tweeking the paper profile, you probably won't notice a difference) and can be printed successfully on both sides. I have used it for brochures and photo books with satisfactory results for most purposes. I highly recommend matching the brand of paper to the printer and use the proper profile for the paper when printing. I think you will be pleased with the results. I have used both Epson and HP inkjet (and Xerox) with saatisfactury results. If you are looking for paper with a blank "reverse" side I suggest you investigate "presentation paper" for the brand of printer you are using. The paper prints photos reasonably well (unless you are into tuning your computer/printer workflow and tweeking the paper profile, you probably won't notice a difference) and can be printed successfully on both sides. I have used it for brochures and photo books with satisfactory results for most purposes. I highly recommend matching the brand of paper to the printer and use the proper profile for the paper when printing. I think... » Read More If you are looking for paper with a blank "reverse" side I suggest you investigate "presentation paper" for the brand of printer you are using. The paper prints photos reasonably well (unless you are into tuning your computer/printer workflow and tweeking the paper profile, you probably won't notice a difference) and can be printed successfully on both sides. I have used it for brochures and photo books with satisfactory results for most purposes. I highly recommend matching the brand of paper to the printer and use the proper profile for the paper when printing. I think you will be pleased with the results. I have used both Epson and HP inkjet (and Xerox) with saatisfactury results. « Show Less
447128
Absolutely. You don't need the inserts. You can actually just use paper and a large marker and create your own letters or numbers or even words which doesn't come with the software. Just cut out some paper that fits under the tracing component and put whatever you want there... Actually, I did this (even though we had the inserts) just so I could have my twins learn to write their names and words instead of just letters.